OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Phaeoceros laevis

Phaeoceros laevis, the smooth hornwort, is a species of hornwort of the genus Phaeoceros. It is commonly found in areas where moisture is plentiful, such as moist soils in fields, the banks of streams and rivers or inundated beneath the surface of the rivers. It grows to a maximum height of about 5 millimetres and the plants are monoecious; the sex organs are visible on the dorsal surface.
The thallus is nearly flat on the upper surface. It is of dark green and somewhat lustrous color, devoid of intercellular spaces. Its capsule is commonly 6 inches (150 mm) to 18 inches (460 mm) in length. The base is surrounded by a cylindrical sheath that often flares at the mouth. Spores are yellow with a granular-papillose surface. The elaters are yellowish, often branches, and varying in size and form. The slender green capsules, when produced in large numbers, resemble grass tufts. Mature spores are necessary for species determination.
The cytology of P. laevis has been subject to considerable study. In 1909, Lotsy reported that the plant contained one chloroplast in each cell of the gametophyte and two in each cell of the sporophyte. The sporophyte is likened to an elongated spindle. Research conducted by Lorbeer in 1924 revealed that two plastids are present in a cell when it is undergoing cell division, of which according to McAllister may vary in size. The centrosomes of the species, much like Marchantia polymorpha, are composed of two centrioles apposed end-to end, which are connected by a continuation of their cartwheel structures.
# Voorhees Township Public Schools

The Voorhees Township Public Schools is a comprehensive community public school district serving students in pre-kindergarten through eighth grade from Voorhees Township, in Camden County, in the U.S. state of New Jersey.
As of the 2019–20 school year, the district, comprising five schools, had an enrollment of 2,976 students and 228.6 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 13.0:1.
The district is classified by the New Jersey Department of Education as being in District Factor Group "I", the second-highest of eight groupings. District Factor Groups organize districts statewide to allow comparison by common socioeconomic characteristics of the local districts. From lowest socioeconomic status to highest, the categories are A, B, CD, DE, FG, GH, I and J.
Public school students in ninth through twelfth grades attend the Eastern Camden County Regional High School District, a limited-purpose, public regional school district that serves students at Eastern Regional High School from the constituent communities of Berlin Borough, Gibbsboro and Voorhees Township. As of the 2019–20 school year, the high school had an enrollment of 1,928 students and 140.4 classroom teachers (on an FTE basis), for a student–teacher ratio of 13.7:1.

## Awards and recognition

For the 2003-04 school year, Edward T. Hamilton Elementary School was recognized as a National Blue Ribbon School by the United States Department of Education, one of 233 selected nationwide.

## Schools

Schools in the district (with 2019–20 enrollment data from the National Center for Education Statistics) are:

### Elementary schools

* Edward T. Hamilton Elementary School with 384 students in grades K-5
** Mary Tadley, principal as of 2024
* Kresson Elementary School with 382 students in grades K-5
** Stacey Morris, principal
* Osage Elementary School with 684 students in grades K-5
** Robert A. Cranmer, principal
* Signal Hill Elementary School with 485 students in grades PreK-5
** Sharon Stallings, principal

### Middle school

* Voorhees Middle School with 1,018 students in grades 6-8
** Kris Calabria, principal

## Administration

Core members of the district's administration are:
* Neely Hackett, superintendent
* Helen Haley, business administrator and board secretary

## Board of education

The district's board of education is comprised of nine members who set policy and oversee the fiscal and educational operation of the district through its administration. As a Type II school district, the board's trustees are elected directly by voters to serve three-year terms of office on a staggered basis, with three seats up for election each year held (since 2012) as part of the November general election. The board appoints a superintendent to oversee the district's day-to-day operations and a business administrator to supervise the business functions of the district.
# Stewart Judah

Stewart Judah (February 16, 1893 – June 11, 1966) began a career in magic in 1920. By 1938 he was selected as one of the 10 best living card magicians.
Named one of the "Card Stars" in Hilliard's Greater Magic and featured in Pallbearer's Review. He contributed effects to many magazines including Jinx, Phoenix, New Phoenix, Talisman and Linking Ring.
One of his marketed effects was the "Keys of Judah".
Each year, International Brotherhood of Magicians Ring 71 holds a yearly picnic combined with the local Society of American Magicians, featuring the time-honored John Braun/Stewart Judah contest.

## Published works

* Subtle Problems You Will Do (1937) with John Braun
* The Magic World of Stewart Judah (1966) edited by John Braun

## Tributes to Stewart Judah

* A Tribute To The Card Tricks Of Stewart Judah by Ryan Swigert (2007)
# Harperspace

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Harperspace is a 2000 album from UK singer-songwriter Nick Harper. It was produced by Glenn Tilbrook and released on Tilbrook's own Quixotic label.

## Critical reception

The Herald wrote that "with added instrumentation on disc, the rockier songs kick along and the more reflective material glows." The Guardian called the album Harper's "strongest yet, from the quirky lyricism of 'The Verse That Time Forgot' to the witty acoustic psychedelia of 'Aeroplane'."

## Track listing

* "The Verse Time Forgot"
* "Happy Man"
* "Aeroplane"
* "Karmageddon"
* "Roomspin"
* "There is Magic in this World"
* "Nothing But Love"
* "Watching The Stars"
* "Kettledrum Heart"
* "She Rules My World"
* "Song of Madness"
* "Before They Put Me in the Ground"

## Personnel

* Nick Harper - acoustic guitar, vocals
* Glenn Tilbrook - guitar, bass, keyboards, executive producer
* Andy Metcalfe, - bass, keyboards, engineering and mixing
* Ben Jones - bass, keyboards
* Ash Soan - drums
* Lawrence Davies - French horn
* Liquid Grooves, Shawn Lee - loops
* Paul Weston, Steve Cripps - "commotional approbatative spectrographics"
* Lily Harper - "supreme being"
# Out of pocket

Out of pocket may refer to:
* Out-of-pocket expenses
* "Out of Pocket", a song on Mayer Hawthorne's 2016 album Man About Town
* Out of pocket, a slang term meaning crazy, wild, or extreme.
# Franco Biondi Santi

Franco Biondi Santi (January 11, 1922 – April 8, 2013) was an Italian winemaker, most known for producing Brunello di Montalcino, a red wine produced only in Montalcino, Tuscany.

## Biography

Franco Biondi Santi was born in Montalcino in 1922, and died in 2013, survived by his wife Maria Floria, their children Jacopo and Alessandra, and four grandchildren.

## Career

Franco Biondi Santi's grandfather, Ferruccio Biondi Santi, invented Brunello di Montalcino in the late 1800s. Franco himself learned the winemaking craft from his father, Tancredi. When Franco inherited the family’s Greppo estate in 1970, he kept to his father’s traditions while also improving quality. He remained at the helm of the family firm, Tenuta Il Greppo, until his death, overseeing every aspect of the vineyards and the winemaking.
In July 1971 Burton Anderson, a young journalist for the International Herald Tribune, went to visit Franco Biondi Santi at Tenuta Il Greppo in Montalcino after being inspired by his Brunello Riserva 1964. The meeting motivated him to write his first wine article on Biondi Santi's wines and inaugurated his career as a wine writer.
During World War II, Franco helped his father wall up the family’s old Riservas just before the Front passed through the area in 1944. Years later, he held a number of vertical tastings with these Riservas—going back to the late 1800s—that demonstrated the wine's aging capacity. The winery has maintained a non-interventionist approach in the cellar, fermenting the wine only by means of native yeasts and using only large, neutral Slavonian casks, as Sangiovese is naturally rich in tannins and does not need to be supplemented by the wood tannins imparted by small barriques. He was always a defender of a 100% Sangiovese Brunello di Montalcino, even at times when his wines were considered old-fashioned.
In 1990 he led a campaign to successfully block a massive landfill planned for the outskirts of Montalcino that would have put Brunello production at risk.
# Vittorio Marchi

Vittorio Marchi (30 May 1851, Novellara – 12 May 1908, Iesi) was an Italian neurologist and histologist.
He studied pharmaceutical chemistry and medicine at the University of Modena, earning his doctorate in 1882. He was head of the histology laboratory at the psychiatric hospital of Reggio Emilia, and later director of the primary medical hospital in Iesi.
He was the creator of a popular osmium-based staining method ("Marchi stain") for the demonstration of degenerating nerve fibers. In the late 1890s, he was a pioneer of meningioma surgery.

## Additional eponyms

* Marchi fixative: A substance used to demonstrate degenerating myelin.
* Marchi reaction: The failure of a nerve's myelin sheath to blacken when submitted to the processes of osmic acid.
* Marchi tract: Synonym for the tectospinal tract.

## Selected writings

* Nota preventiva sulla fina anatomia dei corpi striati. Communicata all'Academia di Medicina di Torino, 1883 - Nota preventiva on fine anatomy of the corpus striatum. Communication of the Academy of Medicine of Turin.
* Sulle degenerazioni discendenti consecutive a lesioni sperimentali in diverse zone della corteccia cerebrale. (with Giovanni Algeri), 1888 - On degenerative descending consecutive lesions of the cerebral cortex.
* Sull' origine e decorso dei peduncoli cerebellari e sui loro rapporti cogli altri centri nervosi, 1891 - The origin and paths of cerebellar peduncles and their relationships with other nerve centers.
# 1939 Bulgarian Cup

The 1939 Bulgarian Cup (in this period the tournament was named Tsar's Cup) was the second cup competition, which took place in parallel to the national championship. The cup was won by Shipka Sofia who beat Levski Ruse 2–0 in the final at the Levski Playground in Sofia.

## First round

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Belite orli Pleven | 4–1 | Tsar Krum Byala Slatina |
| Orlovets Gabrovo | 3–2 | DVF Kazanlak |
| Georgi Drazhev Yambol | 6–2 | Levski Karlovo |
| Botev Haskovo | 3–2 | Botev Plovdiv |
| Levski Ruse | 3–2 | Hadzhislavchev Pavlikeni |
| Han Omurtag Shumen | 0–1 | Pobeda Varna |
| Shipka Sofia | 4–0 | Krakra Pernik |
| FC Lom | bye | |

## Quarter-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Pobeda Varna | 3–1 | Orlovets Gabrovo |
| Botev Haskovo | 1–2 | Drazhev Yambol |
| Shipka Sofia | 1–1 | FC Lom |
| Belite orli Pleven | 1–7 | Levski Ruse |
| Replay |||
| Shipka Sofia | 3–1 | FC Lom |

## Semi-finals

| Team 1 | Score | Team 2 |
| Levski Ruse | 2–1 | Pobeda Varna |
| Shipka Sofia | 5–2 | Drazhev Yambol |

## Final
### Details

| Shipka | Levski |
# Phaeomolis

Phaeomolis is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae.

## Species

* Phaeomolis bertrandi
* Phaeomolis brunnescens
* Phaeomolis curvenal
* Phaeomolis lineatus
* Phaeomolis obnubila
* Phaeomolis obscurata
* Phaeomolis ochreogaster
* Phaeomolis polystria
* Phaeomolis tavakiliani
* Phaeomolis vampa

## Former species

* Phaeomolis similis
# Panaqolus gnomus

Panaqolus gnomus, sometimes known as the dwarf panaque, is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is a freshwater fish native to South America, where it occurs in the basins of the Pastaza River and the Marañón River. The species reaches 7.1 cm (2.8 inches) SL. It is the type species of the genus Panaqolus, which was historically considered to be a clade of small-sized species within the genus Panaque, hence the common name of this species.
# Vrhbosna

Vrhbosna (Serbian Cyrillic: Врхбосна, pronounced) was the medieval name of a small region in today's central Bosnia and Herzegovina, centered on an eponymous settlement (župa) that would later become part of the city of Sarajevo.
The meaning of the name of this Slavic župa is "the peak of Bosnia". The only known fortification in the area at the time was Hodidjed. The existence of a significant individual settlement of Vrhbosna was recorded in the 14th and 15th centuries. Vrhbosna was first attacked by the Ottoman Empire in 1416, and it was finally taken in 1451.
Vrhbosna persisted shortly after the Ottoman conquest of Bosnia in the name of local vilayet, but soon the name went out of use. In 1550, a Venetian traveller Caterino Zeno was the first westerner to use the term Sarraglio (Italianized form of Sarajevo) instead of Vrhbosna to describe the place.
It is nowadays known as the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Vrhbosna, which is the archdiocese that currently serves the Catholics of Sarajevo.
# Wedding dress (disambiguation)

A wedding dress is a clothing worn by a bride during a wedding ceremony.
Wedding dress may also refer to:
* Wedding Dress (film), a 2009 South Korean film
* "Wedding Dress" (Onyanko Club song), 1987
* "Wedding Dress" (Taeyang song), 2009
* "Wedding Dress," a song by Mark Lanegan from his album Bubblegum
* "Wedding Dress," a song by Derek Webb from his album She Must and Shall Go Free
* "Wedding Dress," a song by Sam Amidon from his album All Is Well
# Oxalis tenuifolia

Oxalis tenuifolia, also known by its common name thinleaf sorrel, is a species from the genus Oxalis. The plant was first described by Christian Friedrich Ecklon and Karl Ludwig Philipp Zeyher.
# Peter Cockburn

Peter Francis Cockburn FRPSL (born January 1946) is the president of the Royal Philatelic Society London. He is a leading revenue philatelist whose collection of stamps and covers of South East Asia was sold by Spink in Singapore in 2014. He also collects the postage stamps of the BMA period of Malaya.
He came up to University College, Oxford, to study for a degree in plant sciences in 1964.
# Vittorio Marzotto

Vittorio Marzotto (13 June 1922, Valdagno – 4 February 1999) was an Italian racing driver.
Born in Valdagno, near Vicenza, Vittorio was the son of Gaetano Marzotto, the founder of the Marzotto textile manufacturer company. He was the oldest of four brothers (Paolo, Giannino, Umberto and Vittorio), who were all racing drivers too.
Marzotto made his debut in motor racing in the late 1940s after the end of World War II. He entered 16 sports car races between 1948 and 1955, mainly driving Ferrari's cars. His best results were two victories (the 1951 Giro di Sicilia and the 1952 Monaco Grand Prix and three second places.
Marzotto also entered a Formula 1-race in 1952, the French Grand Prix, as reserve driver for Scuderia Ferrari. However, all Ferrari works drivers started the race, so Marzotto was unable to start. He never competed in Formula 1 again and retired from professional racing at the end of the 1950s.

## Complete results

| Year | Date | Race | Entrant | Car | Teammate(s) | Result |
| 1948 | May 2 | Mille Miglia | - | Lancia Aprilia | Paolo Marzotto | DNF |
| 1950 | April 2 | Targa Florio | - | Ferrari 166 MM | Sergio Sighinolfi | DNF |
| 1950 | April 23 | Mille Miglia | Scuderia Ferrari | Ferrari 195 S | Paolo Fontana | 9th |
| 1950 | April 30 | Coppa d'Oro di Sicilia | - | Ferrari 340 America | - | - |
| 1951 | April 1 | Giro di Sicilia | Scuderia Marzotto | Ferrari 212 Export | Paolo Fontana | 1st |
| 1951 | April 29 | Mille Miglia | Scuderia Marzotto | Ferrari 340 America | Otello Marchetto | DNF |
| 1951 | June 3 | Coppa della Toscana | Scuderia Marzotto | Ferrari 340 America | Zanuso | 2nd |
| 1951 | June 17 | Circuito do Porto | Scuderia Marzotto | Ferrari 212 Export | none | 2nd |
| 1951 | July 15 | Coppa d' Oro delle Dolomiti | Scuderia Marzotto | Ferrari 340 America | none | DNF |
| 1952 | March 9 | Giro di Sicilia | - | Ferrari 225 S | - | DNF |
| 1952 | March 16 | Syracuse Grand Prix | Scuderia Marzotto | Ferrari 166 C | Piero Carini Sergio Sighinolfi | DNF |
| 1952 | May 4 | Mille Miglia | Scuderia Marzotto | Ferrari 225 S | Otello Marchetto | DNF |
| 1952 | June 2 | 1952 Monaco Grand Prix | Scuderia Marzotto | Ferrari 225 S | none | 1st |
| 1952 | June 29 | Targa Florio | - | Ferrari 225 S | - | DNS |
| 1952 | July 6 | 1952 French Grand Prix | Scuderia Ferrari | - | Alberto Ascari Nino Farina Piero Taruffi Louis Rosier Rudi Fischer Peter Hirt Franco Comotti Piero Carini | DNS |
| 1952 | July 13 | Coppa d' Oro delle Dolomiti | - | Ferrari 225 S | - | 5th |
| 1953 | April 12 | Giro di Sicilia | Scuderia Lancia | Lancia Aurelia | none | - |
| 1954 | May 2 | Mille Miglia | Scuderia Ferrari | Ferrari 500 Mondial | none | 2nd |
| 1955 | April 3 | Giro di Sicilia | Vittorio Marzotto | Maserati 300S | none | 6th |
# 1934 New Caledonian legislative election

Legislative elections were held in New Caledonia in 1934 to elect half of the General Council. A first round was held on 14 October, with a second round on 28 October.

## Electoral system

The elected Members of the General Council were elected using the two-round system for six-year terms. Half of the Council was elected every three years. The Chamber of Agriculture and Governor nominated additional members to the Council.

## Results

The elected members were Beaumont, Berges, Collardo, James Louis Daly, Laborderie, Milliard, Paladini and Terrier. Governor Bernard Jacques Victorin Siadous appointed Louis Imboult and Souland, whilst Louis Page, Andre Robert and Michel Verges were nominated by the Chamber of Agriculture.
# Philip Burton

Philip or Phil Burton may refer to:
* Phil Burton (born 1974), Australian musician
* Philip Burton (musician), violist of the Griller Quartet
* Phillip Burton (1926–1983), U.S. politician
* Philip Burton (politician) (1910–1995), Irish politician, farmer, and auctioneer
* Philip Burton (theatre director) (1904–1995), founder of the American Musical and Dramatic Academy
* Philip Burton Jr. (1934–2010), American documentary filmmaker
* Philip Lionel Burton (1914–1996), British civil servant
# Panaqolus dentex

Panaqolus dentex is a species of catfish in the family Loricariidae. It is native to South America, where it occurs in the basins of the Napo River, the Pastaza River, and the Marañón River. The species reaches 8 cm (3.1 inches) SL.
# Vrhbosna (disambiguation)

Vrhbosna was the medieval name of a region that is now part of Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina.
Vrhbosna may also refer to:
* Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Vrhbosna, the Roman Catholic Archdiocese in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Radio Vrhbosna, a radio station in Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Grand County of Vrhbosna, an administrative unit in the Independent State of Croatia (1941-1945)
# Steven Levy (disambiguation)

Steven Levy (born 1951) is an American journalist.
Steven Levy may also refer to:
* Steve Levy (born 1965), seventh County Executive of Suffolk County, New York
* Stephen Young (actor) (born 1939), Canadian actor who was born Stephen Levy in Toronto
* Steven Levy (politician), American state legislator in Massachusetts
* Steven Levy (Stevie Ocean) Actor and singer in Jersey, Channel Islands
# Rodney Hill

Rodney Hill FRS (11 June 1921 – 2 February 2011) was an applied mathematician and a former Professor of Mechanics of Solids at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge.

## Career

In 1953 he was appointed Professor of Applied Mathematics at the University of Nottingham. His 1950 The Mathematical Theory of Plasticity work forms the foundation of plasticity theory. Hill is widely regarded as among the foremost contributors to the foundations of solid mechanics over the second half of the 20th century. His early work was central to founding the mathematical theory of plasticity. This deep interest led eventually to general studies of uniqueness and stability in nonlinear continuum mechanics, work which has had a profound influence on the field of solid mechanics—theoretical, computational and experimental alike—over the past decades. Hill was the founding editor of the Journal of the Mechanics and Physics of Solids, still among the principal journals in the field.

## Recognition

Hill's work is recognized worldwide for its concise style of presentation and exemplary standards of scholarship. Publisher Elsevier, in collaboration with IUTAM, established a quadrennial award in the field of solid mechanics, known as the Rodney Hill Prize, first presented at ICTAM in Adelaide in August 2008. The prize consists of a plaque and a cheque for US$25,000. Its first recipient is Michael Ortiz, for his contribution to nonconvex plasticity and deformation microstructures (California Institute of Technology, USA).
Hill won the Royal Medal in 1993 for his contribution to the theoretical mechanics of soil and the plasticity of solids. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society (FRS) in 1961. He was awarded an Honorary Degree (Doctor of Science) by the University of Bath in 1978.

## Death

He died on 2 February 2011.
# Wealden

Wealden may refer to:
* Wealden District, a local government district in the county of East Sussex, England
* Wealden Group, a group of rock strata in southern England, occasionally also referred to as the Wealden Supergroup
* Wealden iron industry, was located in the Weald of south-eastern England.
* Wealden (UK Parliament constituency), East Sussex constituency in the British House of Commons
* Wealden hall house, is a type of vernacular medieval timber-framed hall house traditional in the south east of England.
* Wealden Lake, a lake that existed during the Cretaceous
* Wealden Line
# Peter Cochrane (historian)

Peter John Cochrane FAHA (born 15 April 1950) is an Australian historian and writer. In 2007, his book Colonial Ambition: Foundations of Australian Democracy shared the inaugural Prime Minister's Prize for Australian History with Les Carlyon's The Great War.

## Early life and career

Cochrane was born in Melbourne in 1950. He completed an honours degree at La Trobe University in 1974 and a doctorate at the University of Adelaide in 1978. After working for a couple of years in the Parliamentary Library of South Australia and as a tutor at the University of Adelaide, he published his first book Industrialisation and Dependence: Australia's Road to Economic Development, 1870–1939 in 1980.
Cochrane worked as a lecturer in history at the University of Sydney between 1982 and 1996. He published Simpson and the Donkey: The Making of a Legend, which won a Fellowship of Australian Writers Award for Nonfiction. Tom Curran criticised Cochrane's version of the story of John Simpson Kirkpatrick and his donkey in a 1996 article in Quadrant.

## Later works

Cochrane published two books in 2001, a history of the National Library of Australia and Australians at War a companion book to an Australian Broadcasting Corporation series of the same name.
In 2004, Cochrane published a collection of photos from the First World War called The Great War: 1916–1918. He published a book of photographs from the 1941 Siege of Tobruk in 2005.
Cochrane published Colonial Ambition: Foundations of Australian Democracy, which told the story of the introduction of responsible government to New South Wales. It was funded by the New South Wales Government to mark the 150th anniversary of that event. Colonial Ambition shared the inaugural Prime Minister's Prize for History with Les Carlyon's The Great War.
Cochrane's Best We Forget: The War for White Australia, 1914–18 was published in 2018.
In November 2019 Cochrane's The Making of Martin Sparrow was shortlisted for the Voss Literary Prize.